Farm Bureau elects officers at Clark County meeting
At Marshall the Clark County Farm Bureau elected J. A. Kettling of Martinsville as president with B. H. Emrich Casey as vice president and J. H. Maurer Marshall as secretary. The group outlined a busy year with fourteen executive meetings and fifty four county tours, plus lectures by 16 specialists, farm visits, and widespread publicity to boost cooperative farming and profitable marketing. Harold Bright and Grace White will represent the county at Springfield in the state teachers and spelling contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark County Farm Bureau
Marshall
D. O. Thompson
G. N. Coffey
J. A. Kettling
Martinsville
B. H. Emrich
Casey
J. H .Maurer
J. H . Dickerson
Farm Bureau
Ner
The
Oig Ag
Ation
Grom
Springfield
Harold Bright
State Teachers Association
Grace White
Melrose
Ohio
Bright
Miss White
Marshall reading circle sets January meeting in court room
The Marshall reading circle will convene in the courtroom on January 3 at 2 00 PM with a program on The Vitalized School Moral Education in School and Home Teaching of History and related topics. Local census enumerators listed include Aaron Shotts Nicholas Hurst and others with Marshall Casey Martinsville and Westfield addresses. An English artist’s ad for the ugliest two woman provokes debate on advertising yielding results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Madison
Casey Robert Cunningham
Martinsville
Chas. Landis
Jas. Phillippene
Geo
Spencer Ene
Eeeemernrnnermmeewewessnes
Wabash
John Klinger
Semees
John Elmore
Cleve Snyder
Dolson
Chas. Haugh
Marshall John Ashworth
Marshall
W. T. Stephens
Westfield
W. H. Hutchison
Westfeld
J. A. Boyer
Westfield CG. F. Baker Pecan
Orange Harry Smith
Everett Ralston
Melrose
Will Walter
Dolson Len Davis Anderson
Y- W. Hartzler
Darwin
Marshall Reading Circle
Vitalized School
Ethel Hutchinson
Nellie Beltz
Golda Thompson
Edna Culter
Gussie Gibson
Mamis ‘O'Rourke
Ethel Lowe
Russel Tabscott
Marie Claypool
Margaret Forbeck
Nora Kannamacher
Bertha Beltz
Bertha Batson
Ethel Hutchingon
Aaron Shotts
Nicholas Hurst
Fithian W. Hedges
Casey
Urchie A. Buckley
N. 4Th St
Raymond W. Sockler
Ernst
John H. Schwartz
John W. R. Staley
Box
Grendel F. Bennett
Ash St
Robt
D. Kelley
Dean Newman
John W. Hardway
Sebert Wilholt
Fred B. Geisert
Jesse M. Watson
Watch the Label Renew Before January 1 for Herald Subscriptions
Notice explains subscription renewal dates and rates. Before January 1 the Herald is $1.50 a year, after January 1 the Alarshatt Herald lists one year $2.00 six months $1.25 and three months 75 cents. Check your label to know expiration date shown as 1 Jan 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Alarshatt, Herald
Census in 1920 to be biggest national count
The 14th decennial census ordered by President Wilson will begin in January 1920. An army of over 87,000 enumerators under 372 supervisors will record names, ages, birthplaces, occupations, citizenship, literacy, and race, plus farm and household details including vehicles and utilities, with data kept confidential by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
Census Bureau
Sam. L. Rogers
Uncle Sam
Washington
Bureau of the Census
How Paris Did It
The Paris chamber of commerce stores 18 tons of soft coal at Hoff's livery barn coal pile. People needing coal face delivery delays as teams are scarce. Those in need may send for it and be supplied immediately, otherwise orders must wait their turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Hoff
Paris News
Marshall R C roll call reports and local renewals
Marshall area reports 578 annual Red Cross memberships this year, about half of last year’s total, with many districts not reporting. City totals list numbers for Marshall Township High School and various sections, plus several small districts. Officials note missing reports from Westfield Casey Martinsville West Union. Reed named highway township commissioner replacing the late Robert Nicol. County Clerk records show Farmers Institute session held December 11 with about 40 attendees and new officers elected: L Hawker president Adam Imle vice president Lee Kelly secretary-treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Claims Zion Institute and Industries
Underwood Typewriter Co
Cole Bros
Perees
West Disinfectants Co
Wellington Murphy
Edward Emerson
Rotramel
A. Lee Yon
John Brandenstein
Pearl Garver
R. R. Yates
Baty Jenageten
Wellington Hurst
Sepavyunten Pays
Barney Hammond
G. C. Craig
Ow Ee Lee AL Hom
A. J. Johnson
Yee
Morris Logue
Seat
Fred Kannamacher
A. Purdumn
John Cunningham
Allen Stark
National Office Supply Co
J H Fisher
E. Wright
Chas White
A Dixon
Emerson Hi
Harve Nightlinger
City of Marshalls
Paul Kuhn & Co
Butler Myles
Geo Meehling
Burroughs Adding Machine Co
Burns JD Smith
H M Janney
J W Mitchell
Grabenheimer’s Sons
Olen R Clements
Burns Hurst
Seymour Hurst
Elliott Fisher Co
City Drug Store
Joe Steel
H Prust
Wilbur Moore
J E Mitthouse
J F Hornbrook
Elmer Snavely
Fleming R. Black
J E Millhouse
Chas Short
W. A Byram
H M Newey & Co
A Byram
John Jaco
Ida Marvin
R. Colvin
Ida M Sizemore
Harold Bright
Dock Hornbrook
John Paddock
Ed Clatfelter
W. K McDaniel
J James
G_ Beeson
Iyman Thompson
Terrell
Mae Byram
Anderson
Casey
Darwin
Marshall
Foote and Davis Co
P. F Pettibone
Boren
Clayton
Schnepp& Barnes
Norman Bennett
Marshall Herald
Hammoned Stephens Co
Wabash Valley Tel. Co
Mutual Tel. Co
Red Cross
Marshall Township High School
Chi Off Co
Pipe Line Co
Stump
McKeen
Stringtown
Kile
Fishback
Blackhawk
Westfield
Martinsville
West Union
Farmers’ Institute
Court House
G L. Hawker
Adam Imle
Lee Kelly
President's condition stirs debate on Wilson's health and policy
Washington reports indicate the president is seriously ill and confined to a wheelchair, with cabinet rifts over how to run the government. Critics doubt the annual message was written by him, pointing to a polyglot style and strong labor focus, while Republicans call for decisive policy action on the budget railroads tariffs and antitrust issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Woodrow Wilson
Palmer
the Treasury
McAdoo
Wilson
Bernard Baruch
Wall Street
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
America
Simeon Fess
Ohio
Republican Congressional Committee
House
House of Commons
Senate
Repulican
Cummins
Hopeful Gardener Targets High Costs With Clover Work
A humorous note compares a gardener’s plan to beat rising costs with clover work and mentions neighbors and chickens. The lighthearted piece pokes fun at household efforts and local chores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meighbor
Seven Orange Township Boys Charged With Assault
Seven boys about 17 from No 6 School in Orange township were brought to Squire Craig's court this week charged with assault following a prank on a classmate. The case was continued for 10 days. Shelby Christine Stole a bicycle from the son of Charles Meta and pleaded guilty before Squire Craig. Committed to the county jail awaiting county court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hobert
Chas Oakes
Dale Curry
Chas van Scoyk
Bruff van Scoyk
Squire Craig
Westfield Motor Railway Company
No. 6
Orange Township
Squirre Craig
Eense
Shelby Christine
Charles Meta
Squire Crait
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm Bureau Meets
Ort
Hanly
J. Frank Hanley
Indianapolis
Indiana
Flying Squadron Foundation
P R. Powers
J. Frank Hanly
Reading Circle
Uigiess Twoman
James C Weaver Et al
Everett Black
Livingston
Anna Juncker
la Cole
Markes J. Gilbert
Andrew J. Pinkston
York
John Weir
Fred Morgan
Hattie Gossett Swinn
Edward Moser
Geo. W. Elliott
Malinda Jane Graham
Elmer H. Holliday
J. A. Baker
Chas E. Bair
L. H. Atkins
Lawrence Newlin
Albert G Newlin
Ann C Pratt
H. J. Buxbaum
Fenton Spangler
Mattie Blockinger
Land
Frank Boothe
Amanda BE. Hammond
Wm E. German
Andrew J. Smith
Lot Marshall
Wm. H. Lewin
Wm H Lewin
Danville
Terre Haute
Paris
Reed Takes
Nicol
Grover Reed
Anderson Township
Robert Nicol
Irvin McCauley
Flora Frink
Scotland
Andreas J Dunkel
Mt Carmel
Media Kessler
Bruce Gard
Ione Kite
Casey Levi W Hackett
Dolson Township
Stella Morgan
Marshall Township
Ralph Sebastian
Goldin Armeston
York Township
Black
Es Farmers’ Institute Good
Iantes Sienise
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